davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
MORE REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMEN.

DISTRICTS IN WHICH GAINS WILL DOUBTLESS BE
MADE.
The Republicans are likely to gain two three Assem-
blymen this fall The psrtys representation frsm this
citv I'm thu Assembly Iast winter less than for
eral years before swug to several unfortunate crcnm
stauces Tho With. With XIth aad xXist Districts
were carried last year by good msortos and are equally
sure this year.
Ex.Aldernan Baukson 7. Morgan has bssn nominated
In the With District Tue district 10 Republican, l2oo
and Mr. Morgan will receive that majority at least over
his DemoorA ATTIC opponent Edward MeGin.
Benson NJ Levy. pr nter. doing business In tho DIS
trct is the Republican candidate the With District
and will be elected by good-slEed plurality
over Philip wissig. his Democratic opponent and
Charles smith. who Is running rs an indeperdsnf
The contest for senator in tho XIih Senate District
will not affect the race for Assenblyman
In tho Ixth District popular ysung man, FRANCIS =.
Bard has been nominated The district IS Close aaa Mr
Bard confident that no carry It over Jshn Nars'
his Democratic opponent whose course IN tue Assembly
last winter has given offence to many.
In the Xth District there will 90 clsss contest Win
the chances In favor Of the Republican candidate
Robert Ray Hamilton will 10 again the Assemsiy.an
from the XIh District by 1900 majority Tue Deho-
RsSs he1 nave cares ~. s.s. emily twice since
II WAS created in 1870.
The XIIth District is Republican by 500 majority in
contest. Tho Republicans have nomisAtsd George
W. Poueh:r. popular youss lawyer. orc Of o1Jnago
N akug st.rriug There Is reason to believe
that Lincoln W. Mcleod, the Independent Republican
candidate will Withdrawn Mr. Pouchers frionds
confdept TIA no will win j. Wesley smith, Dems
crat and James Lynch United Labor.
Edmund e. Leo Is confident that he can carry the XVII
Djstrct against C. A. Herman. Democrat. and Edward
Palmer Labor Mr.. Leo Is = veteran Republican, popu
lar In the district and will receive large Independent
support. ,, .,,. Ill, ,..,.,,.
have an sasy race In the xVflth District ever william
Dalton, Democrat. and Edward CeaElin Labor. Ihere
IL onIv about 1000 DAmscratic majority In the
district and every why Mr. Noble should
Ernest H. Crssby will again In the xxIst District
BY i'm l6O0 70 l.8O0 psjsrity although the liquor
nen vii verx against him vita all the fierce they can
soS.sai a. T. Jacebs Dsascrat aud Jean J. D Brien.
L.Ser nh 20 through sls torn ofraaaias IN @ss az
$s.ry ee.sss u he Republican candidate In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
sENATOR sUERMAN ON JEFF DAVIS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 3.-sssator Jsdn sherman sd-
dressed tho Republicans Of Youngstown tonight
Amsng other things he said: "Throe months ago there
was No disposition the part OF the republicans to re-
vive tho war and stir up aniuosty between the
North aud the South The recent celebration In the
South md gorincatien OF jeff Davis, with tho speech
made by Jackson. at Macon, Ca have compelled tho
Republicans face Issues that with their would
sevsr have again been brought TO tho surface. The
bringing Of General Gordon into the State was
bad political move on the part Of tho Democratic mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

is the Western man put ~ 70 friend his
Katts Pellets small and onectua they bid fair 70
suppant entirely the style pill An sverready remedy
ell bosd disor der Mid Aettsa wsadern! IN eject Put
DISCOMFORT These sterling merits account fer their great
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

ORGANIZING FOR THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
PIrrsBURG, Nov tSpeciai. live Republicans OF
Allegheny City have already organized marching club
for tho next Presdea tiai campaign 1t Is called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

THROWING HER CHILDREN FROM WINDOW
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 tSpeeiaD.-A ceaI oil stove exploded
in Washnzton-st today Aa alarm OF fire was sounded
and crowd collected in front Of tue house Mrs barbara
yoge with her two children, ages respectively two AID
four years occupied the third story OF the house When
the engines arrived the in bed with her chill
dren che became frantic with fright and rushed the
window throw up the SASH hen claspng her little ones
arms she to the window. kissed them passion
aely while the astonshed crowd stood below gazing at
her wild actions Finally, with q quick movement she
threw them, after the other far out from the
building as her strength would allow and they plunged
beadoug through the air distance Of thirtyiys est
The hoIrersricken spectators shuddered, but couple
OF men rushed forward and caught the children ere
they reached the pavement. The frantic mother thea
climbed upon the sill and preparing TO precpltas
herself the window When the spectators shouted 10
her esst. These cries caused her 10 pause for
below took AL Vantage OF the opportunity
tell her that the fire OUT. She finally seemed 10
collect her and retired from the window The
children unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
vcre aso ado BIZ General Henry A. Baraum and ROBERT
Borybge nominee for Civil Justice
FOR HAMILTON AND CROSBY.

pIyKEkToN DETECTIVES WILL WATCH THE PULLS
IN THEIR DISTRICTS.
Tho Citizens Committee on High License NJ a mce''ng
held at No. 7 West 1enth-st. last evening decced 10
employ Pnkerton detectives ut the polls on TUESDAY III
tho XIII and XXTst Assembly Districts Dorman B,
Eaton presided and those present we're John d.
Pine tho Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Edward schell kian
Van Rensselaer, the Rev. Dr. 4. Winchester Donald and
Henry A. Oakley stated that he committee mad
become aware efforts being made by liquor dealers
OF the city 10 prevent reelection of Ernest crosby
and robsrt Ray Hamilton from these districts.
Tbs meeting determined 10 circulate address among
the voters OF districts stating the condition OF AZ
fairs and call them 10 east their votes ana exert
their Influence FOR these candidates They arc te only
members or New York delegation 10 the last Assem
bly, now candidates for selection. who ystei Tor the
High License BILL and their opponents are indorsed ny
the nOr dealers az opposed TO High License Az JOINT
meeting the Society for tho Prevention Of Crime me
Church Temperance Society and tho Citizens committee
adopted unanimously indorsins Messrs Hamilton ana
Crosby.
FRIENDS OF MR. ROLLINS SPEAK FOR HIM.
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE BAR URGE LAWYERS
TO VOTE FOR HIM.
The following letter has been sent TO every member OF
the Bar in this city: ~ . 100,
DEAR SIR: To Won personally. as member OF the
ew-York Bar We beg leave To submit the iollewing
for Justice OF Supreme Court The people know him
be just. honorable and feares They believe IN MIN
Supreme Court 10 made him Surrogate SIX years ago
As lawyers. know that lac is just what the people
believe him be- ami moreover VIC know that as lu-
dical officer he is able, quick patient and nietaisspe
Appearing before him in his court and chahDsIs "o
nave found hun accessible always and c.rdsI always,
AMI fair and obligng always SHOULD Mr.. Rollins Do
elevated TO tho supreme Court bench hs will go there
with that ability and courtesy that we area ly know ana
admire In HIM Surrogate; and he Will 20 VIII teen
meal knowlrdgs and experience In criminal practice
procedure that nine years hard Work ia tue DIS
trct-Atorney's office gave him-2n experience mncn 10
lie desired supreme Court Judge at this particular
time. -.
We ndorss him. therefore, with tho older members OF
tile Bar. whose labor he has always added great re-
of his OwR-wth ths younger LAWYERS VINO nave
found him ready listener and kind adviser at all
tines And indOrse him with clients. whom wo
earnestly advise vote for him. May you do the same
and 10 heartily with securing his election sin-
cereiy yours.
s. T. Nash William Allen Butler,
Algernsn \. Sullivan, Nsah DAVIS,
Clarence A. Seward Francis {. Barlow,
James &. Carter, John L. Cad aadsr,
Charles T. DAILY. AlbOh T. Man.
Iesle W. Russell. Henry NJ. AlcXander
IIooper e. Van Worst George DE Forest Lord,
Lewis Cass Ledyari, Nyer Isaacs.
Charles NJ. DaCssta. Benjamin Z. Leo
Eal L. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04


The War Veterans Of Brooklyn will rally to tho
support Of their comrades Colonel A. ID. Baird, O. ID.
Rhinehart r. f. O'Connor and Others to night In tho
Everett Assembly Rooms at Fuion-st. and GalatIn-
place. Joseph W. Kay will preside, and speeches
arc promised from General Horace Porter. General
Henry A. Barnum, Major James A. Dennlson, Corporal
Jamos Tanner, John s. Wheeler, O. A. r. Department
Commander OF New jersey and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
PERSUADED TO IMMEDIATE HIMSELF.

Francis Iarkin it, of Sing Sing. has been persuaded to
be candidate for Assembly in the lid Assembly Dis
trct Of wo,tchcstor County, Ia opposition to General
Janes W. Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
I Mari,e Corns, and the membsrs will be .u,n,., =
nautical style. 'F''i u
CLEVELAND APPROVES FELLOWS
HE WRITES LETTER TO THE TAMMASY p.I,vc.

HE WRITES LETTER TO THE TAMMANY RATrrc.
TON MEETING.
Tammany Hall held Its ratification meeting last cr.
ing II abored under the disadvantage of following ,b,
4 OF the County Democracy, and some OF the snoo.h
were duplicates OF these delivered on the prevon, .r
I ing In Cooper Institute All the leaders includIo,
largo array OF oficeholsrs, were present Promn.n,
among these were Fire Commissioner Croker sbe,,S
Grant, County Clerk Flack: Police Justices Dus,
wede and German. Deputy County Clerk Gllroy. Rey.
ter slevin Civil Justices Norton. Mcneil Dessar ana
Clancy Auditor Lyon, Con grcssncn Cox and COCHRAN
Senator Plunkitt. cx-Rosister Reilly. and Aldermao
Diver Walthcr Bennett and Fitzgerald
General John Cochrane called the meeting 10 orde,
and delivered himself Of OF the odtimc sprcea,,
speeches. lie moved that Congressman g
Cox preside. and this WAS carried with an
are which showed that tho witty Congressman was
fayorite with the "uatcrr1ed" Mr. Cox made ons n,
his little speeches. punctusted with puns and ORA
die; cd the usual victory.
George g. Ranes, OF Monroe made a abored arxurucn,
to prove that tho Democracy had been hary used BY
the Republican majority in tho Legislature by the fall
ure OF the latter to agree apporiionment tha.
would give tho OF this city greater representa-
ton in the Legislature.
While he was speaking Colonel Fellows and
President Beekmaa came on the plat
form. Colonel Fellows was greeted win
characteristic warmth He repeated his Cooper Inst.
uc speech with slight variations. lie apologi1ed for
some OF the hard things he had said about Tanmany
Hall in the recent past, and said that DE Lanccy Nco
for whom he had a warm regard. should no: have
allowed himself become tho candidate Of the Repah
lcans lie characterized him spaper caLdiGa,a
Mr.. Fellows said that lie was proud OF tho Mayors In
dorscnent lie hal entered tho unwillingly but
would new remain until the polls closed.
Charles A. Dana Editor OF The Sun, said that Ds Ian
NicOll traitor TO his party in accepting the Re-
publican nomination. He spoke warmly OF tho capablli
ties aud services OF Colonel Fellows.
Speeches also made by George Blair and Congress.
man william McASoo. OF NewJerscy
The following letter va, read from President Cleye
land:
1t ill be impossible for To comply with
H. aviation with those who propose TO r5ty
evening tho atoms Of the United Democracy
With wish that candidate
ticket be triumphaniy elected am yours truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Governor Hill wrote that previous engagement pre-
vented his attendance and said good word for the
Democratic State and local tickets.
William VI. Springer. OF Illinois, photographed 10 Colonel
Fellows that he hoped lie would be elected did
Senator German. OF MARYLAND.
The usual resolutions adopted. There were tive
stands in front OF Tammany Hail. where addresses
made by Colonel Fellows James Oliver, g. r. Archer,
+. j. Fsitner and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
En- NaY q =
DANGEROUS Tendencies

Characterize that very common complaint, catarrh his
foul dropping from the head into the bronchial
tubes lungs. may bring bronchitis consumption,
rcaps Immense harvest OF deaths annually Hence
the necessity Of giving catarrh Immediate attention.
Hoods sarsspara cures caarrh By purifying and "a.
chng the blood restoring and onng the diseased organs
Try the peculiar medicine.
For several years | have been troubled With h,.
terribly disagrecabe disease, catarrah. took Icts
Ssrsapars with the very best results II cured ne Of
that continued dropping In throat and sufcd up feel
ing II has also helped my mother, who ia, taken 10
for run down OF health and kidney trouble. l
recommend Hoods Ssrsapara TO all good medicine
MRS. s D. HEATH Putnam, Conn.
HOODS Sarsaparilla cured me OF catarrh ness OF
the bronchial tubes. and terrible headache T. Obj
BONS, Hamilton Ohio.
Hoods SaYsapariIla
Sold BY all drug 81 6or So Prepared only c. {.
HOOD & CO.. Apothecarles. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
srIF-MADE CANDIDATE not HAPPY.

JANUS 7. BERGEN, DfM0cRAT. NOT WELL SATISFIED
WITH THF SUPPORT or THE woHKINGMEN
soMERyiLIF " j.. Nov. 3-1here Is breach In som
erset Democratic ranks and the bosses do not recuy
IL tho Republicans will carry the county by a large
majority At the Democratic County convention heh
here ON october u ~enator John r. McPhersons ihnu
.uce wa, seen ut the opening. Jacob klon his farmer
being elected TO the chair against the wshs. OF tue
ma oriiy OF tho party II Is publicly as'er'ed 'nA'
H. VI r Beekmas could have had the nomination TOT
Senator n he would promise TO vote FOR McPhersoh LOT
United states Rsuator The leaders. Mcpherson ana
Pidcock found n ready man ia the person OF James j.
Borges Bergen add to his strength. placed another
ticket In the field. paning II the wersiremsn' ticket
with himself IS Senator George T. Norton for Assembly
man. aud tho Prohibition nominee Arthur l. supssn
leaving tho regular DcmOctatc nsiniHess
cut In toe cold Tue ticket was not 10 MAKE lts
appraranco TN the Friday saturday before election
Nv mistake II circulated one week too soon On
Nonday Bergen decided to take his name IRON tho TICKET
ana announced the same by the following card:
:" lame, j. Bergen. having been Endorsed By the
'Worsugman's party without hts solicitation OF knsr
edge and having notified the ntteo that ne desires
his namo Withdrawn from the ticket the indorsem'nt
rs,cadcd aud recommendation for senator Is made
By order OF the County Executive committee freu D.
Dushanck, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
CLOSING UP THE WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN.

CLOSING UP TIE WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN.
At Republican State Headquarters there arc numerous
sign, TO Indicate the approschn. close OF the canvass
Assistant Secretary Charles A. Chickering went To water
town Yesterday lie will devote his time until Election
DAY to work at kome General Knapp and Secretary
Smith will remain here until the last moment but Will
90 homo TO vote Thirty clerks hoaycd big sigh OF
relief each they led the last OF great issue OF cir
cua, about yesterday and were told that tho time
for ,ooun sns and circulars was over General Knapp
snd Chairman Bliss were up nearly all night Wednesday
comforting with Republican, from various parts OF the
stato and putting in the last work for remote counties
Cougressnan Serene r. Payne Of Auburn came down
Yesterday AMI spent the day at headquarters He said
about the outlook: THE Republicans up through the
state will ds their duty We shall como down TO Harlem
Bridge with q majority so large that II New YORK tlty
Republicans 10 their duty the ~tate will be ours beyond
any au..tion Tho IeStion with Ms IA what you are
gspg to New York CITY. II you 10 what you ought
to DO you need have fears about tho rest of the
State" ,v.E.
Oth,r callers Judge W. H. Robertson. 81 Ratonah;
General J. ". Hustled. Senator Otls, s&mDy ma
Crosby, \ Il. Elkins, John y. Plumlner ana Low L.
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
THE ADMINISTRATION IN THE CITY CANVASS.

THE ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE CITY CANVASS.
For three days thoro has been more less
sip uptown the effect that secretary whitnsys Illness
which necssstaes remaining In New York for ton
twelve days during the most critical moments Of the state
and city Canvass. 10 not much reality as excuse.
Mr.. whitney may be an extremely sick man but II all
reports true he has beon able to see largo number
OF the Democratic party leaders since his return TO this
city rsm Washington They have been able to meet him
at his house at Fifty sevenths and Fifth ave withent
observation and ho has been enabled To shape the
OF the friends here without being do
tsetod II openly admitted by Democratic politicians
that large money have boon Contributed for
Democratic campaign hero from tho Federal officials in
Washington II is possible that Mr. whitney has been
the channel through which this money has boon
here from Washisx lie has likewise been active II
port is rus In securing ontrbutions from his wealthy
Democratic friends In this city, and 1t Is thought that his
indsposen will speedily DO removed after next Tues
day.
Another piece OF gossip that Is oatiag around about
Colonel Lamont having visited the city last saturday.
The colonel In the msrning asd made three
calls one upon Collector MasOnc ono tho state
Comnitteo AID enc on Secretary whitney. lie wont
back 20 Washington at night land every effort ado
to keep his visit secret Whether he brought Doodle or
Instructions or both 10 known only to those with whom
he came In contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST.


rousnE Republican rally was hold In the Ninth Ward
last evening At the old headquarters in tho Blocker
Building On the platform were A. Franklin Lawson.
whs presided. Colonel James Dennson. tho candidate
for Colonel Bankson T. Morgan Cor
pelius Van Colt, Frederick b. House, George b. Dsano.
jr.. l. W. Langdon Frederick h. Bard. all of whom
made stirring addressed Mr. Van Cott said that II
elected the position Of State Senator he would do his
duty faithfully
Colonel Morgan said that this campaign tho fore
run uer OF campaign to MOTT year. He believed
that the Republicans intended to take tue White House
aud to hold II ia 1883. Ihorr SothiaE uncertain
about the language OF the Republican platform
this stood squarely On every social and vital quss
ten rs presented In that platform they ready
stand or fall lie praise tho candidates OF the party
and predicted their election Frederick Is. House said
he was proud to no \ Republican. The Niath Ward
Pisnecr Corps and the Empire Club marched into the
hall during the evening creating great enthusiasm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20
sullivan In BAD odor.

The Boston people are getting
down on Sullivan because he sides
with Smith, the Englishman
against Kilrain, the American.
The Police Gazette calls public
attention to the fact that Sullivan is
a fraud, travelling about the country
with his mistress, whom he palms
off as his wife, while Jake Kilrain
has his lawful wife and children with
him, and faces the world like an
honest man.
Ir this connection there is a
chance for some live newspaper to
get out of the beaten track and
interview Mrs. Kilrain on the day
of the big fight. How a woman
acts and talks during a $4,000
fight, in which her husband is en-
gagged, and how she takes it when
his battered phiz appears at the
door would make quite as interest
ing reading as the description of the
battle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20
The smith Fight.

LONDON, Dec. l9-4 P. Mt is
rumored here that the fight between
Kilrain and Smith has taken place
and that the referee will reserve
his decision until he arrives in
England.
1t is learned this evening that
the fight was fixed to take place al
l O'Clock this afternoon on an is
land in the river Seine, twenty
miles from Rouen.. Many patrons
of the turf have left England for
France during the last few days by
different routes.
RoUEN, Dec. 19.-It is reported
that the fight between Smith and
Kilrain resulted in draw after los
rounds. 1t lasted two hours and a
half, and was then stopped on &C
count of darkness. The contest
was splendid one. Kilrain showed
superior science, while Smith drew
the first blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20

Christmas Goods at Rails.
One always associates Xmas
goods with Rails. He never fails
to have large selection of Christ
mas novelties in the glassware and
crockery line, and his reputation is
SO firmly established in that line
that no matter how late his goods
arrive, (and they always come lit
tie late) lots of people wait until he
begins to unpack before they think
OF purchasing anything. Yesterday
his goods arrived and they took up
most OF the sidewalk. By noon the
rush began. 1t is not necessary
here to enumerate list of his nov
elites, as we lack the space.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20
KaiSer,s Hotel.

Mr.. Kaiser has had an excellent
run OF luck with his hotel building
at the Lake, in the shape of excel
lent weather for outdoor work. He
has had a large force of carpenters
busy for several weeks, and though
everyone predicted stormy weather
they have not missed day, and
now the hotel is ready for the
painter. The plasterers will go to
work in few days, and the hotel
will be ready for business early in
the season. He has decided to call
it "The Langtry."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20
COL. p. p. CANAvAN.
He Declares for Blame ut a
SalvatiOnist Meeting.

The Wood River News-Miner tells
tie following on a former we'll
known resident of Eureka:
A slanderous rumor about Pete
| Caravan, of Bellevue, came to the
ears of News-Miner reporter
Thursday. How the matter ever
got out it is impossible to imagine
But as long as it has become street
talk, there is little use in attempt
ing to suppress it.
1t appears that Pete went to hear
the songs and war-cry of the Saliva
zionist few evenings ago. He
took a front seat. One of the men,
bers of the army got up to exhort,
and spoke som ething like this !:
eve often hear, during election,
men say, Il am for this man. Il am
for that man. etc., but how seldom
do we hear a man say Il am for the
Lord" Il.
+ The speaker eyed Pete very close
ly, and paused to add effect to the
remark. The impressiveness OF the
scene was broken by Pete, who,
thinking he was individually meant,
tapped himself on the breast with
his fore-fnger and spoke out:
"I-I-don't know much-'er--
about the Lord but I'm for Blaine"
Pete was excused from giving
any more testimony.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in Carson Post
Office December IL, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Aiken, Mrs. III Cavanaugh, n
Fisher, Mrs. j Feliz, NJ. D.
Hurley, Mrs. E. G Hlder, NJ.
Laswell, B. Mcdonald Mrs. nj
McCue, Mrs. Miller, Middle
hurry, May Osborne, E.
Simmons Mrs H "Right", Mrs. M i.
Workman, M.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Bradley. III Carson Dispatch
Church, + HI Clark, A w
Coulthars, VIM. Friedlander, II
Halloran, M Keys, f
Laws, VIM. Morria, Guinea
Moses, Joe Mcdonnell, ID Y
Miller, Ike Swantzen, John,
Sisti, G Toged, Peter
Wagner, G Williams, ] T
G. G. WHITE, P. NJ.